davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

TIE Duluth boom, the Ashland boom and
the mining region boom are doubtless well
enough and quite merited by the possibilities,
but for real subtantial, 100 per cent. paying
investments the realty of the Twin Cities pro-
poses to hold its own against all comers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

men,. were killed and several others
wou.~ed. None of them were train hands
so far as known. The engine and several
cars crossed the bridge safely before the
structure gave away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Secretary Manning Arrives in England
and is Warmly Welcomed by
Friends.
Gladstone Puts Very Large Spoke in the
Wheels of the Tory Govern
ment.
The Russian N1hiIists Still Very sue
1" cessful as AssassinS and
Robbers.
over Two Hundred Chinese Soldiers
Roasted to Death in Village
Temple.

LONDON. March 24.-United States Con-
sui Jordon and number of American resi-
dents of Liverpool went to the mouth OF
the Mersey in special steamer and heartily
greeted ex-Secretary Manning Oh his arrival
on the Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

So LONG as cattle are running loose on the
range in the vicinity of Indian reservations
there need be no fear that the noble red men
will starve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

born to command. and he was locked upon
with reverence by all. The music, which
was furnished by the Siwashtown orchestra
consisting of two drums and FIVE rattles
was rendered in soul-stirring manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

FIRST, Mayor HARRISON would, then he
wouldn't, then the electors insisted. just as
they will on election day, when they will
again make him mayor OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
The Railroad Adyertfsement.

Sioux City. Ia, Journal.
What excuse is there now for the railroad
advertisement in the newspaper, and where
withal shall an excuse be found for the use of
it as filling?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
He Will Not Down.

st. Peter Tribune.
Ohio is booming Sherman for all he is
worth. Sherman is all right, but 'rah for
Blaine and McGill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The Milwaukee road offers the farmers
about Mibank 5000 bushels of seed wheat,
ard oil other points on its lines will be sup
p1el more or less as needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

THE entente cordialo between Bishop FOss
and the Danes having been restored, there is
no longer danger of an internicene and ceri-
cal war in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

WE HAVE il from the infaIlible authority of
the fashion magazines that spring has at last
arrived
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

IF EMPEROR WILLIAM would like to discover
just what an enthusiastic and hearty recep-
ton is like let him make Il little junketing
tour to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

CARDINAL GIBBONS, 1t is said, has adopted
a coat of arms. which is the first breath of
scandal that has ever touched the reverend
gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

EDITOR DANA has found new love in Mr..
GLADSTONE. and Mrs. CLEVELAND has good
ground for jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
SUNDAY ALONE.

lyr. in advance $40 90 ! mos, in advances so
mos, in advance 90 weeks, in advance w
One month. .......S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

SUNDAY ALONE.
yr., in advance. 81 90 | $ mos, in advance. soc
mos, in advance. l 00 l mo-, in advance. ..20c
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

RAILROAD officials are not altogether salts
fed with the interstate commerce commits
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

Daily-Monday Wednesday and
Friday)
] w. in advance. 81 90 & mos, in advance.$2 W
Smonths, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
BAR. Their. |
Place of Observatio
THE WESTERN BOOM.

Below zero. 4Lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The theatrical season has been profitable
for the flrSt-class stars, however it may have
wrecked the lesser lights. The close of last
week showed q net profit to LILY LANGTRy of
S73,U00. EDWIN BOOTH u Traction over $780,
600, while Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. FLORENCE
salted down $4,000 in New York real estate
from the seasons profits before their de-
parture for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

sion. The commission will Immediately nestle
into place In the public's confidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Re ected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
! W. in advance. SIS 90 mos. in advance 50 90
mos in advance. 90 6 weeks,in advance. 90
One month. .T0s
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The girls have had a real dime novel adyen-
turous time of it, dramatically full of inter
mingled romance and hardship. And it all
came of losing glove and finding it the same
day. If the glove had not been found until
the next day the probabilities are that the
young man would have gone back to look for
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

''Bolly'' is the latest importation OF English
slang and is equivalent to the United States
wofd lawfully" But it doesn't take we'll in
this country. 1t rolls around i'll the mouth
too much before it can be got out American
slang dashers like words that can be squirtei
out between clenched teeth or, like BEN
FRANKLlN's whistle, good enough to go Off
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The managers of the Killen-CardiH miii
should send Il complimentary ticket at once
to Hon. S. NJ. Emery, at Lake City, ana get
into his good graces Mr. Emery was the au-
thor of the bill passed by the legislature 10
prohibit prize lighting, and he might under
take to cause trouble if the proper courtesies
were not extended 10 him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
Stea Mship Arrivals.

London-Nestorian from New York.
Queenstown-AriZona from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25
IN LIFE /!

This popular feature Of
the GLOBE was unavoid-
ably crowded out last
Sunday. It will appear
next Sunday, and every
body is invited to contrib
ute to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The old superstition that losing glove and
finding it the same day is an omen of ill luck,
found its veritication in the story of the two
Rochester girls who have been masqueradng
around the country in boys clothing. The
elder one some time ago started to accom-
pany her afffanced husband to Calga, ry
N. W. T., from Rochester. N. Y. When about
10 board the train (Which her lover had al
ready doue) she dropped her glove. and,
womanlike, she let everything else go to find
the glove, and before it was found the train
had moved of with the intended bride
groom aboard and the girl was left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

The 'Rienzi' played by LAWRENCE BAR
RBTT is not dramatizaton of BULwER' $
novel, as is generally supposed. The tragedy
was originally written by Miss MAY RUSSELL
MILFORD in 1925, and thus preceded Blu L.
wER's novel by more than ten years. BUf-
WEIR deemed it necessary to publish an intro
duction to the first issue of his novel calling
public attention to the fact that he had not
borrowed anything from Miss MlTFoRD'S
production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Gen. LOsan's Sudden Death

Is great shock to the nation. Few knew
that he was even indisposed when the news
of his death flashed over the wires and thou
sands of people stood aghast at the sudden
change from health and vigor to cold and ST
lent death. For the past twenty-five years
there has been no man more constantly be-
fore the public than General John A. Logan.
Through all his career he has been noted for
his fearlessness and purity of character, both
in public and private life. Loved by friends
and respected by enemies he will be mourned
by all.
His death adds another to the long list of
victims to sudden and acute rheumatism.
Probably no disease is SO common as rheu
matism, none is more sudden or dangerous,
and there is certainly none which SO COM
pletely battles medical skill
Only one remedy has yet been discovered
which is sure and safe cure for rheuma-
tism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and that
is Athlophoros. In thousands CT cases Ath-
lophoros has proved quick and certain cure
for these diseases. In connection with Ath-
lophoros Pills it has never yet failed to
speedily effect cure.
In all probability many deaths attributed
to heart disease are caused by these terrible
diseases, which are far more dangerous than
is generally considered.
rheumatism, even though in a very mild
form, is extremely dangerous, for it is liable
at any moment to go to the heart and cause
| instant death. Why triae with disease so
fatal when a certain cure can be obtained OF
any druggists
| Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Ath1ophoros Pills, but where they can
| not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor-
os Co., 112 Wall ST., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
| and Soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney Diseases dyspepsia. indiges-
| ton weakness, nervous debility diseases of wo-
1 men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c,
Athlophoros Pills are unsqualled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12

WANTED
A GIRL for general housework. ,,,s. ,,rdsr
~ stand cooking and have good rafarano. snu q
ia1otf l,&H CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Amonsthe CoIlectans.
UNITED CHURCH.
Review of the Work of the Year
Last Night


Last Night.
The annual meeting of the United CHI urch
was held last evening in the chapel. There
was large attendance. Deacon Samuel G..
Thorn presided. The following officers to
preside over the Sunday school were elected:
Superintendent, Edward L. DeForest; assis-
tant superintendent, Arthur III. Smith, lady
superintendent, Miss Merwin; lady superin-
tendent primary departing nt, Mrs. A. H.
Smith; assistant lady superintendent, Miss
Ramsdell; secretary and treasurer, Edward
Murray: librarians, James II. Mansfield and
Walter R. Downs.
Reports from the secretary and treasurer
were submitted. 1t was shown that the adj
dition of members to the church during the
past year was 35, II of them being adj
mitted by letter and IS by profession of
faith. The number of dismissals had been
56, making the total membership of the
church at present Tor, which is a decrease of
from 80 to 40. The decrease is due to the
fact that some had died and quite number
have gone away to other places.
The report of the treasurer showed that the
monies received during the past year amount
ed to 81 ,029. 81. The disbursements, includ-
ing S662.45 for the poor, were 81, 031. 81.
The total benevolent contributions by the
church, including 1906. so for Sunday school
purposes, were 81 039 4S.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
A Pretty Young woman. Plight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Miss Fanny v. Bald
win, claiming to be a niece of the millionaire
Lucky Baldwin of California, has been locked
up at the Harrison street station for the past
several days awaiting the action of the court
of insane inquiry. DR.. Benis, with whose
family Miss Baldwin formerly resided, de-
clares that Miss Bald win is not insane, simply
eccentric. She is a handsome yoang woman
about twenty five years of age, tall and slen-
der. She is very voluble, and it ia while in
her talking moods that she betrays her &C.
centric imaginings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Murder mt the stock Yards

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Yucatan Marstella
and Alex Steele. both employed at the Union
Stock yards in the northern part Of the city,
quarrelled at 10 o'clock this morning. A
fight ensued, during the progress OF which
Marstella drew revolver and fred three
shots point blank at his antagonist. Steele
fell shot through the heart and died instant
~. Steele had a family somewhere in Mis-.
souri, Marstella was arrested and locked
mn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-CrimIna Side-Judge
Andrews.

Superior COurt-Crim1na Side-J Judge
Andrews.
The case of the State against Charles May
nard of Madison, who is accused of rape on
Mrs. William Downss, was commenced yes
terday morning. The jurymen on the case
are Alexander Foote, New Haven; Wales II.
French William H. Lounsbury, 3D., Bethany
Albert Forbes. Samuel Smith, East Haven;
William w. Peck, Woodbridge; Albert F.
Sherwood, John Lindsey, George P. Clark,
Derby; Charles P. White, Seymour; George
R. Wilmot, Reuben Waterman, Meriden.
Judge Blydenburgh aud Lawyer George
o. Tyler appeared for the defense. State
Attorney Doolittle and Attorney Seymour C.
Loomis prosecuted. Mrs. Downes testified
to the assault. Mrs. Leete, mother Of the
complainant, and William Downes, the hus-
band. testified as to how Mrs. Downes had
told them of the assault by Maynard. State
Attorney Doolittle and Judge Blydenbargh
had quite lively discussion regarding a
letter that the witness, Mrs. Downes, wrote
to the Madison authorities regarding the is
suing of complaint against Maynard. Mr..
Blydenburgh wanted to gain possession of the
letter, which he finally obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12

If you desire absolutely pure table salt for
household use, get Saline, which is the best
and purest salt in the market. 1t is manu-
featured expressly for and put up by the
Saline company of New Haven, Conn, and
is warranted entirely free from all adultera-
ton. Price only FIVE cents for large package
at all grocers'.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Deming fined father O'Neill SIS for his unpa-
ternal conduct and a like sum was imposed

Deming fined father O'Neill SIS for his unpa-
ternal conduct and like sum was imposed
on the son.
HE CREATED A FUSS.
Patrick Bowler, who created a general dis
turbance at Bunnell's Monday afternoon, was
fined S. and costs in the City court yester-
day.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Gate Tender John Starkey, who was ar
rested in Hartford Monday night on bench
warrant charging him with manslaughter on
account of criminal negligence while acting
as gate tender at the Grand avenue crossing
when Merritt B. Scott was killed, was tried
before the criminal court yesterday morning.
He plead not guilty and Judge Andrews fixed
the bond at $500, which was furnished by
Morris Lynch.
THE ALLEGATIONS DENIED.
Attorney H. F. Hall, of Wallingford, and
William L. Sweetland, formerly president
and treasurer of the Sweetiand Chuck Manu-
featuring company, deny the accusations
made against them by Felix ChilIingworth,
receiver, in his suit to recover 50, 500 dam
ages, now before the Superior court.
Mr.. Chillingworth in his suit alleges that
Sweetland and Hall used some of the funds
belonging to the company to buy some land,
which was decided to Hall. Mr.. Sweetland
says: ''That money that loaned Mr.. Hall
was my own personal properly ne WAS III
New York and borrowed the money of me to
buy the land. We have the record where he
paid back the money"
TO BE TRIED TO-DAY.
Patrick Mitchell, brother of William
Mitchell who is wanted for selling liquor on
Sunday, was arrested yesterday afternoon, he
being found running his brothers bar. His
brother William left town the morning after
he was caught by the officer, and has not
shown up since. Patrick opened the saloon
yesterday, and said he was put in charge by
Edward Mccarthy, the Congress avenue
dealer, with instructions to keep it running.
The case will come before the City court this
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
A Bill For Its Continuation Passes tn e
Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate was
in executive session for almost two hours to-
day. It had under discussion resolution
reported the other day from the Committee
on Foreign Relations advising the President
to enter into negotiations through the medi-
UNI of treaty for concessions
for a construction of Nicaragua canal under
the protection of this government. This is a
question which has been discussed in exec
utive and in open session for several years.
To day it brought up all the possible phases
of trouble it could assume and the
feasibility of the government interesting it
self in such enterprises was debated at great
length. There were serious objections offer
ed and the Senate was warned by the oppo-
sition against such action as it might
precipitate international complications and
cause more trouble and expense (pos-
sibly war; than it could be
worth. Mr.. Edmunds, who last week
reported with favorable recommendations a
Nicaraguan canal bill from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, conducted the debate in
favor of the resolution, which was finally
adopted. A motion was then made to take
up the extradition treaty with Great Britain,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Caught After Three Years.

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 11.-Three years ago
Edgar v. Austin furnished young woman
here with medicine to effect an abortion;
the woman's life was barely saved. An officer
has been on Austins track for over two
years and last night he was arrested while
temporarily visiting his home and was to-day
held for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Reporter who Had Seen sullivan.

A Reporter who Had Seen Sullivan.
BosroN Jan. 11.-This afternoon J. Aus
tin Fynes, reporter on the Herald, got into
| a dispute on an East Boston ferryboat with
Barney McDonoghue, a saloon. keeper at No.
" Decatur street, East Boston, over some
| thing that McDonoghue said had been print
ed in relation to himself. After berating
| each other for time quite loudly Fynes
strnek the other and the latter .retorted by
hitting Fynes. The blows then began to fall
with considerable frequency and blood was
| drawn by both contestants. Then the men
| clinched and went to the floor together, each
getting in blow on his antagonist whenever
| and wherever he could. The spectators then
| tried to stop them, but they were evidently
determined to have it out there and then and
would not be separated. When the boat had
finally made the slip McDonoghue, who was
pretty well used up, sought retirement in
neighboring saloon, while Fynes was SO I'M
presentable that he remained on the boat
and returned to East Boston to obtain
change of clothing, his garments being liter
ally covered with the blood of the encounter.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
The extraordinary military credit of
France for 1887 will be augmented from
The residence of Scion Chase, Of "Them
Steers" fame, at Chase's Mills, Maine, was
burned yesterday; loss 81 1000, insurance
s40O.
Dr.. E. E. Roy, a French Canadian physi-
clan. was arrested yesterday afternoon at
Lowell, Mass, for robbing Irennie Rouk's |
remnant store on Merrimac ssreet. Over |
$500 worth of stolen goods were found in his |
rooms.
The colers first presented to the Taunton, |
Mass, Light Guard in 1856 and borne by |
that company during the rebellion have been |
presented to the Old Colony Historical soci-
ETY. with elaborate ceremonies. This was
the first Union flag to float over Virginia
soil in answer to President Lincolns call for
troops.
Among the CoIIegians.
The Pnndit club will hold its first meeting
On account of the absence of President
Dwight, who intends to attend the Washing
ton alumni banquet in his honor, the first
lecture this evening of the Phi Beta Kappa
course will be postponed until week later. |
The lecture in the Art school yesterday by |
Prof. Hoppin was largely attended and
proved very interesting.
The readings in German, which were very
popular last winter, will be repeated this
year. Mr.. Nichols, as in the past, will con-
duct them.
Pr f. Beers will lecture to the seniors this
morning on ''Cowper."
DR.. Seaver is engaged in taking the meas
urements of the sophomore class
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
Cfty Court Criminal Side Judge
DaminG

January 11.-Breach of the peace-Rose
Morrissey on Bridget Duffy, nolled; Frank
j. on Peter O'Neill, So fine, 1854 costs, ap-
court; Peter O'Neil on Anne O'Neil, same
james Mcclure on Lyman II. johnson, S.
fine; Hugh Connolly on same, judgment sus
pended; Edward Donovan, $40 fine; Patrick
Bowles, 50 fine; Martin and Kate MeKenns
on Maggie O'Brien, judgment suspended.
Resisting oficer-Edward Donovan, S25
fine.
Violation of Sunday liquor 1aw-Henry A.
Walker, $50 fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
A sneak Thfefs Big Haul.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ia sneak thief en-
tered the room of George M. McChesney at
the Burnet House yesterday while he was at
breakfast and stole valise containing $780,
900 worth of vouchers. McChesney is an
adjuster of insurance of the Mutual Reserve
Fund association. Last night the notorious
crook Harry Lee was arrested for the rob-
berry. The valise was found in Vine street
saloon, but the vouchers have not turned
uD,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.

The sale of seats for the entertainment to
be given here at Carll's January 20 by the
National Opera company opens on the 18th,
Monday next, at 8 o'clock at Carll's Opera
House and will continue there for that day
only. On the following morning at O'Clock
the sale will be resumed at Peck's bookstore
where it will continue until the evening of
the engagement The sale Of seats for the
two entertainments by the company in Prov
idence opened yesterday. This sale was only
for buyers taking tickets for both nights and
$4,000 was realized. Pamphlets announcing
in detail the history and personnel of the
National Opera company, names of the prin-
c1pal singers ballet dancers, ETC., were sent
through the mails yesterday to mary of our
citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-12
THE WAGES OF SIN.

'The Wages of SIM drew quite 1args
| audience at the New Haven Opera House last
evening. The play is strong melodrams,
full of sensational incidents, and is intensely
interesting from first to last. AS its name
implies, it is ''moral DRAMA but this did
not prevent it amusing it's auditors at the
same time it sough5 to instruct them. The
performance did not depend upon any special
scenery or novel stage effects, but won
hearty applause by the merit of the play it
self ana the credit able manner in which it
was enacted. Mr.. Charles G. Maubury
played the part of George Brand" the
curate, quite successfully. Mr.. James E.
Wilson, "Stephen Marler," was very
good indeed. But the honors of the evening
belong to tbs two comedy characters in the
drama-''Mr Jemima Bloggs'' Miss Flor
ence Vincent), her daughter "Juliana" Miss
Lissette LIE Baron.) These two personages
have to make all the fun of the evening, and
both were certainly equal TO the occasion.
Miss Vincent made one of the most comical
old ladies imaginable and it was not long
after her first appearance that the entire au
dience were sympathizing with her in her
loss of the little green grocery store. Miss
LIE Baron's representation of her rehearsal
for TIE part she about to take at the
Octagon Theater was very realistic and very,
very funny. The other members of the
company were above the average in ability.
The play will be repeated this evening, and
we can safely recommend it to our theater-
goers.